*Absolutely no distributing these pages by any other institution or organization. Please refer to Educational Illustrations Page for professional permissions. This includes, but is not limited to, museums, cultural centers, powwows, living history events, educational outreach services, nature centers, and parks.
COMPILED & REVIEWED BY CLAUDIA A. FOX TREE, M.Ed (Arawak). Here are resources I recommend in courses I teach about Native Americans - like book lists, websites, video clips, music/songs, curriculum ideas, and other thoughts thrown in for explanation… Mostly, this blog is a place to present truths and perspectives about the Indigenous People of the Western Hemisphere (with particular focus on the Caribbean) not easily found in other places.
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Thursday, October 4, 2012
Enjoy 16 free coloring pages!
Teachers:
Feel free to use any of these coloring pages you feel is appropriate
for your lesson plans.* We offer a range of cultures from different
areas of the Northeastern cultural region, as well as different time
periods. This will hopefully help you find at least one coloring page
that fits into your local/regional Native American history plans. The
illustrations are well researched to depict each culture in time
correctly, giving your students a realistic view of America's First
Peoples, while having a fun coloring activity. http://woodlandindianedu.com/coloringpages.html
*Absolutely no distributing these pages by any other institution or organization. Please refer to Educational Illustrations Page for professional permissions. This includes, but is not limited to, museums, cultural centers, powwows, living history events, educational outreach services, nature centers, and parks.
*Absolutely no distributing these pages by any other institution or organization. Please refer to Educational Illustrations Page for professional permissions. This includes, but is not limited to, museums, cultural centers, powwows, living history events, educational outreach services, nature centers, and parks.